Introduction
It has been long argued that national health is influenced by income and education, mostly because more educated people are able to better understand and use health information and generally have higher-paid positions in the job market, which allows them for more nutritional diet and more diverse leisure. Another argument is that people with higher income are generally less inclined towards bad habits, such as smoking, alcoholism, drug abuse and lack of physical activities. Economists, social care and health care workers have widely researched the correlation between an individual’s income and health condition, sampling single individuals, families, communities Continue reading...